May 5, 1887 (4 pages)

= 'y =o ee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY,CAL., FHURSDAY, MAY 5, 1887. The Daily Transcript. SS ————————————————— HERE AND THERE. A large and new fire-proof safe was added yesterday to the office furniture of the National Hotel. Paul Schoen, the piano tuner, is in town and will remain two days. Leave orders at G. W. Welch’s. An agricultural patent for land has been issued by the Government to Wm. Hill of page and Ready township. Brigadier General Schaffner, of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will next: month pay an official visit to Mountain Division at this city. John Spayth, charged with smashing’ furniture at Maggie Edwards’ house,has been sent to jail to sober up preparatory. to having his case _disposed of in Justice Sowden’s court. The work of puttiiigup branch wires fof the electric light system at this city is going ahead ut a moderate rate. The system will be in full operation about the time these moonlit nights have passed. Elizabeth Lawrey of Grass Valley has commenced in the Superior Court a suit to secure a divorce from her busband, R. D. Lawrey, on the grouna of cruel treatment. “Once before she sued him for a divorce and failed to obtain it. The case of the People vs. Ah Sing, charged with having assisted Ah Tuck in burglarizing a Grass Valley China store, was dismissed in the Superior Court yesterday. The evidence in the Ah Tuck trial Tuesday indicated that Ah Sing cannot be convicted of the crime charged. The entertainment given at the Theater Tuesday eveniny for the benefit ot the I. 0. G. T. Orphans’ Home was fairly attended. The characters. in the farce were well sustained by the young ladies and gentlemen taking part. The rainbow socia] proved very amusing. The net proceeds were over $30. It is now claimed that the heroine in the Sacramento skating rink epirode, an account of which was copied from the Bee into this paper of yesterday, hailed frony Grass Valley instead of from Neyada City. Hocking, the Hawkshaw of the Tidings, should look into the mystery and give us the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury during the last ‘fiscal month: J. Marzen, Jr., for $100. school land, F. M. Pridgeon, road poll taxes, . \cNicholls of Se “$349.80. H. McNulty, State money four support of indigent aged, $2,097.01; commissions on State settlement, $86.83; commissions ou warrants paid, $112.45; on licenses, $164.50. John Webber, rent, $25; tuition of non-resident pupiJs Nevada district, Geo. Lord, Sheriff's fees, $44.10. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $203.05; auditor’s fees, $10. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $347.80. E. Bond, State school poll taxes, $1,441.60. Total, $4, 992.19. A Shecking Accident at Colfax. J. Hallerstadt, a cigar, drummer whose address is 432 Tyler street, San Franciseo,wa3 at Colfax Tuasday evening and wanted to go to Auburn. The nine o’clock freight train came along from the East, and he concluded to get aboard in spite of the fact that he had been notified it was against the rules of the Company to carry passengers on that train. As it started out of the station he climbed on, but in doing so fell beneath the wheels. Both legs and one arm were cut off. He lived two hours. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously-afflicted with a severe cold that settled.on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results, This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. -Have_your Hat trimmed to suit by an artistic milliner at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, m5-2t Oe They Have Arrived. Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 50 dozéii of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves, They caution the ladies to BEWARE oF IMITATIoNns, as all of these Gloves are stamped.in: the left hand glove. Respectiully, tf Rosenserc Bros. Firty latest styled trimmed Hats and Bonnets to aélect from at Mre. Lea-t G2°S* _of the Methodist College of! on his. way to You Bet near which } mé5-2t ter & Crawford’s. ; —+ 2@ere—— Please Sette. Persons indebted to the undersigned are hereby requested to settle their bills.as soon as possible. Mary O’Donne.i. Névada City, May 3d—2t Meuntain Ice. ‘I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit, Orders . left at the Ice. House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. ml Vv. Sauves, Prop. ‘or ; Ment, Pleasant room for single gentleman. Inquire of Mra, G, _ E. Robinson. m3tl abutter’ is pret peeascyer will */cguld learn from some of those who WARMING TO THEIR WORK. on the part of Mr. Tiffany that ‘our public schools must go to private institutions for talent. After the Professor’s remarks, Misses Jennie Marsh and Josie White sang a beautiful duet. Third Day of the Teachers’ Institute— More Spirited Discussions—Benefits of the Section Plan. The Transcript’s Special NGAE'S PEDERAM: Reporter Relieves 0 a; e.=-Boll oul, ae Music. His Mind. 9:15to 10:05: Section A—Advance asics Arithmetic, M. P. Stone; Section B— Drawing, Prof. Ertz; Section C—History, Miss Fannie Doom. 10:05 to 10:85: Section B—Advance. Arithmetic, M. P. Stone; Section A— History, Miss Fannie Doom; Section C—Drawing, Prof. Ertz. 11:19 tol2m Section C—Advance Arithmetic, M. P. Stone; Section B— History, Miss Fannie Doom; Section A—Draw:ng, Prof. Ertz. 1:30 Pp, mM. Music. After the reading of the minutes by the Secretary yesterday morning, the piano warbled under the guidance of Miss Jessie Rich; after which half an hour was spent by.some of the teachers in jawing about the exhibit of the different schools. In yesterday’s paper the reporter in an unguarded moment made some remark relative to the plan of having a competitive exhibition. Ifthe school masters con1:40 to 2:30: English, Howard L. tinue to quarrel” over. petty jealousy Weed. — : arising from these exhibits, as they 2:30 to 2:50: Discussion by the Indid yesterdiy morning, then we will stitute: take back all we had to say yesterday} rysic -and-condemn-the-time honored _ cus8to3 wt Physiology. tom of comparative exhibits in school work. After many resolves and amendments, and amendments to amendments anu resolves, the whole matter was laid on the table, quiet was restored and the regular busines: taken up. Miss Maggie Riley read an essay on the subject of teaching elementary grammar, Miss Riley is one of Gras: Valley’s best teachers and she. write her thoughts upon that subject ar upon all others in good, plain English she teaches as she writes. Wher Miss Riley ‘had finished, section worl. as it is termed wastaken up. We had _ been in, doubt as .to the benetit of-this section work. business So far as'it has gone we rather like it [t gives one: a change. Only half o the class have to be submitted to th: same augeratatime. Just about the time the executioner of -a-class— find all his lost notes and gets well warm up, the gong rings, achange is madd and the victims havea rest before be ing submitted to new trials. We remained among the B’s—not in the same seat as yesterday, howev er. We found one further fgom the school ma’ms. o B. F. Hedden had charge of_the I class for the first hour. He drilled ur in spelling, but very few of the teachers misspelled words. Mr. Hedden’: exercise was very interesting. His methods of teaching spelling wer well illustrated, clearly explained, and to us very impressive. in a Comstock Mine. The gong rang before Mr. H. had — finished and recess was declared, after which the B’s were changed off. _We went into the next room and Mis: bastopol gave us ar exercise in mental arithmetic that was refreshing. Miss McNicholls understands her business. Her plan ot teaching arithmetic is not a German, French or any other foreign business. It is just straight-forward, American work, rapid and correct. No person can remain an hour in her class without being benefited. We got hungry, and asked a neighbor for a cracker before the exercise was over. That was not the teacher’s fault, but the fault ofthe talkative members of the class who kept interrupting her. The A class we don’t know much about—that is, our positive knowled,e of them is-limited; From what we Queries, by the Comrnittee. The musical program. at the-Institute today will be ‘as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Carrie Naffsiger. Instrumental solo, Miss Dell Eddy. Vocal solu, Miss Hattie Hook. AT THE THEATER TONIGHT. At 8 o’vlock this evening, in the Cheater, Prof. E. Knowlton, Principal £ the High School of San Francisco indone of the most successful edu ‘ators and popular gentlemen in ‘the state, will give a series of readings, mitations, and recitals. He is a. fin.shed elocutionist "and the entertainuent will be an enjoyable-one. In ‘onnection with it the following musi‘al program will be given: Vocal Quartette, Medley, Miss Jenvie Adair, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter, Jessrs. Robbins and: Werry. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Geo. Smith. Instrumental Solo, ‘‘Home, Sweet dome,’”’ by Gottschalk, Miss Mary “homas, Vocal Solo, ‘‘Queen of the Night,” drs. H. G. Parsons. No admission fee will be charged, and the general public are invited tu attend. Those who desire seats shoulu 2e on hand in good season. Seek Ante eae aia BY WATER POWER. Introduction of a Nevada City Invention L, A. Pelton, inventor of the celerated hurdy wheel bearing his name, ‘eturned day before yesterday irom u .rip to the Comstock. While there he made arrangements yor introducing his wheels into use at che Consolidated California and Virsinia mine for purposes of hoisting ana inilling, in place of the steam power now in use. The latter is qtite.expensive, wood costing, at that place $15 u cord and engineers’ wages being very nigh, To furnish the -power for. the machinery, four, of the:Pelton wheels each eleven feet ‘in diameter and weighing about4,500 pounds will be used. The shaft is 2,000 feet deep. Une of the wheels will be placed at its surface, a second at a depth of 500 1eet, a third at a depth of 1,500 feet and a fourth at the bottom of the shaft, or 2,000 feet below the surface. the water which propels the surface wheel will have a fall of 500 feet, then pass on down fio.n one wheelts the other, and after doing service for the lowest one pass off through the Sutro tunnel. From three to four million gallons of water will thus be used each day. The power will be transmitteu trom one wheel to another by a serie of wire rope belts. Each wheel has u vapacity of 250 worse power, and the connections will give ‘the surface wheel,to the shaft of which the mach inery is attached,one thousand horse power. The wheels that go into the shaft will be made in two parts each, ana attended, they have the’‘same subjects, talked about by the same teachers in the same way, as Jo we of;the Belass. So much for section work, of which we will say something later in the week. AFTERNOON SESSION, Miss Minnie Brand entertained the institute with a very pretty instrumental solo. A resolution was offered and carried to allow the Institute from 8 to 10 o’clock a, M. for the examination oi ex ibits, it being understood that during the rest of the day the room; are to be opened for the pablie to examine the same. Misses Mary McAuliffe and Grace Everett, of Grass Valley, and Miss Mattie Bradley and Mrs. Lucy White, of NevadaCity, read essays on the subject of work in the primary grades. or The essays were all well written and. ° PERSONAL MENTION. well read. Allof the ladies are firstsemipaps class teachers, as the work from their W. R. Knights, of Sacramento, left here yesterday for Sierra City. schools on exhibition shows. A discussion followed the reading of the esMrs. H. M. Beach, of Los Angeles says, many of the teachers taking . arrived here day before yesterday en part. As the speakers . were school . route to Pike City to visit her daughter. marms, they agreed. W. H. Radford, F. E. Little, R. D. Prof, E. K.« Hill spoke upon the . Wheeler and Wm. Moore, of North subject in so fainiliar a manner asto-}Bloomfield, went below yesterdiiy convince his hearers that he knew . morning. what he was talking about. When! T.-L, Kimball, of. Oakland, is in we commenced to talk about this dis*. town, and will. leave today for Grancussion we thought it would be con\iteville near which town he has mining fined to the’ladies and pass off with. interests. out noise, but after Mr. Hill spoke. . Mrs. J.T. Wickes and Misses Stella business commenced. Mr. Barry, . and Laura Lakenan, of Grass Valley, Mr. Herrod and Judge J. I. Caldwell . are -visiting Mra. R. T. Schofield, of found many things to say on the sub. Maysville. ject. R. R. Swain, proprietor of the OrigiAfter the Judge’s address recess wa+. nal Swain’s Bakery on Suttér street, taken. Order being restored, Prof. San Francisco, wasin town yesterday where they are to be located. the Pacific was introduced and spoke . place he has mining interests. at some length, the subject of his dis-. . James Cross, ex-superintendent of course being the spectroscope. In}theNorthern Belle mine in the State explaining the use of the instrument . of Nevada, was in town yesterday on he had to refer to the principles and . his way back to San Francisco from theories of lightHis explanation of . the vicinity of Pike City where he has the undulatory theory was very. fine . been exa nining mining interests. and led us to believe that those. who} E. C. Davis, a commercial traveler should be fortunate enough to secure . who frequently visite this city in the seats at the Theatre where ha was to . interests of a San Francisco drug house, lecture last evaning would enjoy a rich . a nd who hason various accasions en treat. tertained some of ourcitizens with disWe have heard several members of . plays of his ability as an elocutionist, the institute discussing the subject . was married at Reno on Sunday to of having a Professor from a sectarian . Miss Katherine Kinkead of that place. college to lecture to the public school < me will be put together at. the stations . THINKING IT OVER. What a Native Concluded After Attending the Grand Parlor at ; This City. Ralph 8S. Smith, editor of the Sonoma County Times and Gazette, was one of the delegates to the N. S. G. W. Grand Parlor which so recently convened “at this city. When Mr, Smith got home he wrote this artic'e for his model weekly: ‘Few intelligent members of any fraternal order need be reminded of the underlying principles. that make it honored by ‘them and of value to them. But. the writer’s week of close association with some two hundred Native Californians has impressed upon him the -central thought that 1 akes the Native Sons of the Golden West a unique organization. ‘To keep alive the memories of the men and the days of ‘Forty Nine’? every Native Californian with more of California owe our heredity to many divergent sources. Some of the best : . a] nL “J ro -plood of our own land flows in Califor. CADET M. Suarp, Lirut. Lassweue. nian veins. The traits transmitted by the childern of Northern sires and Southern mothers are conspicuous in many of our ablest orators. The commingling of . Teutonic « solidity, or -even _ stolidity, with the physical sprightliness and mental lightness of the descendants of Spanish Jonquerors, has made a type of Calijornians’ which some of our readers will recognize with pleasure: and_ respect. The clean-cut meatal vigor of adventurous and educated _Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen has left its impress on California-born chil‘dren, reared by mothers from: fair france.and sunny Italy. The blueeyed daughters of Scandinavia, coming herein the days of gold, found husbandmen of southeastern Switzer: land; and their children today are among the prosperous and progressive of our ¢itizens. “We have instanced only a few examples of the unending complexity of Californian inter-marciage. Weare not a race—we are an sila podrida of races, And it is therefore well for our-future that the common object of our general birth affords so solid a basis for fraternal feeling; 30 that it matters little to what nation our fathers or mothers once owed allegiance—our ‘birthplace was the aolden West and we are Californians! “The writer of this appeal returned from Nevada City prouder than he had ever been of the state he was born in and of the brotherhood to “whose principles he subseribes. But he reiurned also with a deeper sense of the political and moral responsibilities ot all Native Californians, whether they are or are not members of a fraternity. {f California fails to become a state prosperous in all things, if her moral and intellectual growth shall be dwarfed by considerations of seltish expediency, ifthé long contest of miner and agriculturist shall create and foster and eventually perpetuate the bit-erness of conflicting sectionalism, if the question of forest preservation and torest-renewal shall be left. until the injury done and doing shall become irreparable, if we are to do everthing ior today und nothing for tomorrow, the naine of Native Sons of the Golden West will become to the gaze of History asyaonym forshortsighted policy and misdirected energy. ‘But we hope better things for the future of California. Webelieve the power and potency of our future grealness Was never so certain as now, foe Lick telescope, the Leland Stancord Jr. University, the Cogswell trus, che interest shown by prominent meu inthe preservation of a redwood 1eserve—these and a hundred other signs prove hat the future of Califor«Ma as set in the right direction; and tbat to be uw Native Son of this Golden West—whether a member of the order or not—is to have part in a heritage that has no earthly pger.’”’ Off for an Outing. The Tidings of ‘luesday says: The following named ladies and gentlemen left this morning jor a recreation trip into Placer county: Geo, W. Starr and wife, of Grass Valley; A. Maltinan and wife, of Nevada City; Miss Voylan, of Sacramento; Misses Jessie McCormick,. Lou Coe and Mr, Stowe, ot San Francisco. The latter named ladies and gentleman have been visiting friends here. The party will proceed to Penryn, spend a day or two, aad then go to Auburn. They will visit the Alabaster Cave near the last mentioned placs, and enjoy a good tume generally. They travel in private conveyances. ———— ~~ + — The Chinese Had To Go. A mining company prospecting in Washington township had three shifis of two.white men and one Chinaman to each shift engaged in sinking a shaft with a windlass. The other day one the hoisting rig, carelessly let a bucket drop and the two Caucasians below hada narrow eseape. As a result the white minera refused to go to work again uriess the heathens were *bounced,’’which was promptly done, 77 ee eo Teachers’ Re-union. The school teachera who are in attendance upon the County Institute will tonight have a re-union at. the Nutional Hotel parlors. They are invited by Rector Brothers. “Mining for Souls.”The War Cry of the 1st instant contains the following communication from Lieut. Lasswell and Cadet Sharp, the boss, Salvationiste of this city: “Good morning, Lieutenant, I heard pn! teachers, when‘ we already’ have 4 : two. Normal ‘Schools and a University ae mee Remey stents supplied with a.corps of Professors . Of that Beautitier oft the Teeth, 8020and teachers that should be the best. DONT. is that its effect upon the : aS mouth Hy eehkan ing. . wai 08 S menue in the State. Some of our coanty . o¢ of cleansing the teeth, and im: ‘ teachers say that it is an admittance . the 7 Re oe: = e eaves ’ . is a thought which ought-to appeal to . Shall hear of Jesus. than passing earnestness. We natives . _ of the Mongolians, who was operating . be run out of town.” ‘Well, the devil has been saying ever since we came here that we ought TO BE RUN OUT OF TOWN, but thank God, we are here yet, and more alive than we were when we first came.’ The above conversation took place between a sister comrade and myself, one morning last week. The devil is grea ly defeated in Nevada City, and in place of thinking of leaving, we are daily gaining ground, and can shout victory .through the Blood of the Lamb! Every Tuesday we visit the hospital, and every Sunday morning we hold a meeting th the jail, If slander could cause us toshrink this station would have long since gone under, but the opinion of the people has no effect upon a true salvationist, 0 onward we go To reach the-dying masses, Who inthis Ken d dwell; € nN Fearing not, thoug 1 Satan rages, Waraing souls of hell. We are determined that every soul We can report FIVE SOULS SAVED The mivers mine for gold, We salvationists mine for souls. The Mountaineers, ooo. The Grass Valley Election. Following are the official returns. of Monday’s election at Grass Valley. TRUSTEES. (Full Term.) AB. Bradys. 33 os. as Ss he oe AD. Wei oc. 645585". «oe C. H. Hankins.. arr et: 1! .', Bh Biv J OUeatont orig jes es cee WOnW Pe MIUNGE 5 ee a ccdew neers 191 PohG GUSSON. O65. Gl aeasiee cone yp 187 Thomas Buckett. 0. cee. ca ees LBZ Jae ONoell 5) ts ct 3S 132 * (Unexpired Term.) oeepl Gilbert’ «6.6 cai oeasaes 891 Wm. G: Hudson. .2..04. 176 MARSHAL, DiiWiAl@tws: tir ee 240 Wii DOVOONIS. 5. sccc ete as e058 . 239 Joseph Batten.. see ee ts Bughard Carter socctaes ican eae . 4z ASSESSOR, Henry BR. Walker. ciivsaseca eos 508 George Gill). ose Sonat awesas 17 TREASURER. Fe SUV OStOR 6 v5 sic narpaiclaeetns . 408 Weeks he MICHEI . ip 0c todas ase 21d Scattering sas Teed 48 Brady, West and Hankins were elected Trustees for the full term, and }Gilbert for the unexpired term. ee Trying to Hide Its Claws. A Marysville dispatch of Tuesday says: The Directors of the Anti-Debris Association and their Advisory Committee of Forty have unanimously adopted the following: Wuerkas, It is continually reiteratéd by the hydraulic miners and their organs, notwithstanding repea ed assertions to the contrary by the AntiDebris Association of the Sacramento Valley, that our people are hostile to all kinds of rp and that we intend to enjoin the peue and drift mines; therefore be Resolved, Once cae by the Directors of the Anti-Debris Association and their Advisory Committee of’ Forty, that we have no quarrel or cause of action against q quartassaining, ,and none against drift-mining, when egitimately conducted, as in the past. A New Ledge . Discovered. A new ledge of I good milling ore, in soine places nearly two feet thick, wi 8 discovered this week in the Nevada" County mine. It crosses the north and south ledge heretofore worked at a point near-the incline, having been discovered on the 200 foot level. A limited amount of exploration work will serve to determine its extent and value. To Dislodge the Enemy, When it takes. the form of disease of the kidneys or bladder, is-a task well nigh impossible of accomplishment. ‘Renal and, vesical maladies are more obstinate than many others. Counteract, therefore, the earliest indications of inac tivity of the many organs with iiostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which possesses, amony other excellent quulities, those of an eitlicient diuretic. The degree of stimulation apparem irom its use reaches, but never goes beyond the bounds of safety. It invigorates always, never irritates. Bright’r disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder, are diseases successfully combatted in their incipiency with this benign medical sumulant and tonic. Besides reinforcing and regulating the kidneys and bladder, the Bitters is a specific for fever and ague, constipauon and dyspepsia. niet ee ees New embroidered dress suits from $3.50 up at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. Decorative Art Reoms. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has opened decorative art rooms at P. D, Polidori’s residence, Court street, The ladies of Nevada City are invited to call and see samples of her work. Instructions given and stamping done. a25-tf . a Where to Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Maio street, Nevada City. Washstand bureaus with glass. .$7.00 Washstand bureau.). ... 3.2) Large cupboards >.> Fart Te Large wardrobes....-++ 9.00 COMB MNE sc icy ce cns pee 7.00 *And all other goods proportionately low. aprl tf ++ eee Gold Bibbou Wuisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m —22eeo Latest Spring Styles--Firet of the r season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear; etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at Hyman Baoruens, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. ° that the Salvation Army was going t te papa, wo won't start till you get half way down. —Life. songs? published in the last year. services are over. 3 Reassurivg. Cis Young Lady at the Slide—Don’t be afraid, A Cause for Thankagiving, . Gentleman—Have you any new colloge Music Dealer——No, nothing new has been Thank Heaven! Good day, sir.—Tid Bits, Ho Had Been Up Late. Sexton—I beg your pardon, sir, but the Sleepor—'’F you'll build it this mornin’, Maria, I won't ask you agin all winter.— Tid Bits. WE’RE SADDEST WHEN THEY SINC The swan, consid'rate bird and passing wise, Sings only once--then just before it dies. Surely it wefe a happy thing If some wo knew might die before they sing. ~—Morning Journal. Shear Nonsense. Man was created first, Woman was a sort of recreation. —Boston Transcript. Palmistry is not such a new craze; we have known men to sit around a tablo ‘for hours trying to find out about each other's Lands, — Boston Commercial Bulletin, . ,An old gentleman being asked what he wished for dinner, replied:. “An appetite, good company, something to eat obs a napkin,”—Chicago Living Church. “Yow long shall girls be courted?” asked a newspaper. Not tonger than 2 o'clock in the morning, we think, excopting when it rains, or you have to catch a truin, “Hat hal ha!” laughed Dumley, as be finished a long chestnut. “Capital story, ch, Featherly?” “Yes,” replied Featherly, “it’s good every time, Dumley, good every time.” —New York Sun, “I feel like thunder this morning,” complained a New Jersey citizen. “That's because you fooled with lightning last night,” reverberated his wife quicker than a eee —New York Sun. “Hello!” exclaimed a meteor, who, moving in the upper circles of tho air had met an obstruction. ‘‘Whut is this! Who are you?’ “Don't you know mef" ‘Never met you before.” “Oh, yes you did; several seasons ago. I'm the top of a fashionable lady's hat.” — Pittsburg Dispatch. Alonely Skating Rink met a Toboggan Slide the other day. ‘'How are you feeling!” asked the Rink in doleful tones, “I am Hunky,” replied the Slide, ‘I am in fast company and Making Barrels of Money.” “Come and see me in about Two Years from now,” said the Rink, ‘and we wiil Condole together, I have Been There mysélf."~~Philadelphia Ca}l. A CATASTROPHE. The cat stood on the freezing fence, Where ho for fun had fled. At midnight pr did he * To paint the ve back yard red. There demon-like and black he screamed As bound to fool the storm Of mi ailes, which from windows streamed Straight at his fur off form. Bootjacks rolled on. He would not go Without Maria's word; Maria in kitchen low His yowls no longer heard. “Maria,” Mr. Thomas cried, _ “Mariah, must you stay?" \And but Che bédmning boots replied That fast was thrown away. Then came a gunshot's thunder sound; The cat—ob, where was he? Ask of his fragments strewed around In that cat-astrophe. Z With bootjacks, bricks and many atiwear The sleepers did their part, But the no blest thing which pérished there Was that old cat so smart. —H. OC, Derige i in Chicago Bun. A MARTYR OF FASHION. In days, not old, w when nights were cold, And Jack Frost held his sway, A Dodo bold, with wings of gold, Sang merrily his lay-hay-hay, Sang merrily his lay— “My love is wondrous fair, With lots of cash to spare, And tho’ it's cold, ‘tis swell I'm told, No overcoat to wear. Bo I'll be bold, and tho’ it's cold, No overcoat I'll wear. So this brave wight, in clothing tight, Went forward to the fray; He danced all night, but ero ‘twas light He'd caught pneu-mo-nl-ay-hay-hay, He'd caught pneu-mo-ni-ay. His little chest was sore, With mustard plasters raw, But cre he dicd, he faintly cried— “I've kept the eware I swore; A swell am I, you bet your eye, No overcoat I wore." ~A. W. H. in Life. NOTHING TO. SAY. A maiden never should be sven To amoke a cigarctte, For kisses mixed with nicotine Are p. g., you can bet. —Merchant Traveler. It's very nice for you to talk About the proper way, But, young man with the cigarette, _ What has the girl to say? —Washbington Critic, ‘Tis true she flouts at cigarettes, But (so we've often heard), She's busy just about that time, And ian't sayin’ a word. —Merchant Traveler. A MOVING TALE. The novelist paused awhile to think, And may be he paused awhile to drink; “A moving tale, I would fain indite— Teli me, oh, tell me, of what shall I writer” Why, write of the cat who is rushing away From bootjacks and bottles, in deadly array. Ithink it will @ success without fail, i For most that is a moving tail. —Goodall's Sun. MUCH WORSE. Of all sad words for MSS. unsalable, ~ The saddest are these, ‘Not available.” ~Detroit Free Press. It must be admitted to be more sad, To be frankly told, "It is very bad.” ~—New York World. MORE -BILL THAN COO, _ The first few months of hone: 4 short time after that, but all to.coon cane es tie “Tis now all bill ~ Merchant Traveler. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When ashe became Miss,she clung to Casturia » When she had ebildren, she gave them M2 -—-N. pare \o suaeog ‘trash or rupt stock leet’ happy ymoon They bill and coo awhile; then coo and bill;-~~ ~ Just Received From the East, $10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. ‘These Goods were ordered two months ago, Since that time I have DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And _ remove to . Jackson, Amador county, where I ene leased a store. I cannct get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty, days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! To save expense of removal. o . sn we I have also just receiv ed = $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHORS For men, ladies and children. As fine’a line as any firstclass store in San Francisco carries. 50 Boys’ Suits for ag ages from 4 to II, $1 25 each, Only one suit sold to each person: 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. Guaranteed a fit or no sale, ~ YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ASFINE AND. STYLISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE TO ORDER. MEN’S. FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND. BEAVERS, AT COST. Full Line of Men's Fine Hats $4,000 WORT 0 aRY GOODS, CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEE TINGS, CORSETS, Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. I have been here over three years, and brought prices down‘at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any . have yet had. Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes—1 to 8. It will pay all to come and seo my goods and prices, whether or not they want to — A child can do as wellas a grown person, All persons Indebtod to me are bieiceaid to please rettle their accounts within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE, I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk,-if anybo ly wants it. Country orders. promptly and satisfactorily filled, L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor, Main & Commercial Sts. MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an artist, bining colors, they wll produce only poor effects with rich materials. If, ’ however, management of colors, and_ original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets ‘and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ only an efficient: milmuch s ill upon the medium and low-priced liner, and aim to display as work as on the more expensive. kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city. Q0G@P OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. Ladies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. -—MERS. MAIN STEET, NEAK UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL ‘a TS a Sas . @ILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. ~ e NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This 7 GREAT — HE ALTH— GIVER. ‘. -estoria. ore {¢-26-1m] for unless they have the taste in com-. the-milliner has skill in) theKaester «az Crawford ==

= 'y =o ee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY,CAL., FHURSDAY, MAY 5, 1887. The Daily Transcript. SS ————————————————— HERE AND THERE. A large and new fire-proof safe was added yesterday to the office furniture of the National Hotel. Paul Schoen, the piano tuner, is in town and will remain two days. Leave orders at G. W. Welch’s. An agricultural patent for land has been issued by the Government to Wm. Hill of page and Ready township. Brigadier General Schaffner, of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will next: month pay an official visit to Mountain Division at this city. John Spayth, charged with smashing’ furniture at Maggie Edwards’ house,has been sent to jail to sober up preparatory.. to having his case _disposed of in Justice Sowden’s court. The work of puttiiigup branch wires fof the electric light system at this city is going ahead ut a moderate rate. The system will be in full operation about the time these moonlit nights have passed. Elizabeth Lawrey of Grass Valley has commenced in the Superior Court a suit to secure a divorce from her busband, R. D. Lawrey, on the grouna of cruel treatment. “Once before she sued him for a divorce and failed to obtain it. The case of the People vs. Ah Sing, charged with having assisted Ah Tuck in burglarizing a Grass Valley China store, was dismissed in the Superior Court yesterday. The evidence in the Ah Tuck trial Tuesday indicated that Ah Sing cannot be convicted of the crime charged. The entertainment given at the Theater Tuesday eveniny for the benefit ot the I. 0. G. T. Orphans’ Home was fairly attended. The characters. in the farce were well sustained by the young ladies and gentlemen taking part. The rainbow socia] proved very amusing. The net proceeds were over $30. It is now claimed that the heroine in the Sacramento skating rink epirode, an account of which was copied from the Bee into this paper of yesterday, hailed frony Grass Valley instead of from Neyada City. Hocking, the Hawkshaw of the Tidings, should look into the mystery and give us the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Amounts Paid In. The following amounts were paid into the County Treasury during the last ‘fiscal month: J. Marzen, Jr., for $100. school land, F. M. Pridgeon, road poll taxes, . \cNicholls of Se “$349.80. H. McNulty, State money four support of indigent aged, $2,097.01; commissions on State settlement, $86.83; commissions ou warrants paid, $112.45; on licenses, $164.50. John Webber, rent, $25; tuition of non-resident pupiJs Nevada district, Geo. Lord, Sheriff's fees, $44.10. F. G. Beatty, Clerk’s fees, $203.05; auditor’s fees, $10. J. A. Rapp, Recorder’s fees, $347.80. E. Bond, State school poll taxes, $1,441.60. Total, $4, 992.19. A Shecking Accident at Colfax. J. Hallerstadt, a cigar, drummer whose address is 432 Tyler street, San Franciseo,wa3 at Colfax Tuasday evening and wanted to go to Auburn. The nine o’clock freight train came along from the East, and he concluded to get aboard in spite of the fact that he had been notified it was against the rules of the Company to carry passengers on that train. As it started out of the station he climbed on, but in doing so fell beneath the wheels. Both legs and one arm were cut off. He lived two hours. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously-afflicted with a severe cold that settled.on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results, This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. -Have_your Hat trimmed to suit by an artistic milliner at Mrs. Lester & Crawford's, m5-2t Oe They Have Arrived. Rosenberg Bros. received yesterday from New York 50 dozéii of the genuine Centemeri Kid Gloves, They caution the ladies to BEWARE oF IMITATIoNns, as all of these Gloves are stamped.in: the left hand glove. Respectiully, tf Rosenserc Bros. Firty latest styled trimmed Hats and Bonnets to aélect from at Mre. Lea-t G2°S* _of the Methodist College of! on his. way to You Bet near which } mé5-2t ter & Crawford’s. ; —+ 2@ere—— Please Sette. Persons indebted to the undersigned are hereby requested to settle their bills.as soon as possible. Mary O’Donne.i. Névada City, May 3d—2t Meuntain Ice. ‘I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit, Orders . left at the Ice. House on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. ml Vv. Sauves, Prop. ‘or ; Ment, Pleasant room for single gentleman. Inquire of Mra, G, _ E. Robinson. m3tl abutter’ is pret peeascyer will */cguld learn from some of those who WARMING TO THEIR WORK. on the part of Mr. Tiffany that ‘our public schools must go to private institutions for talent. After the Professor’s remarks, Misses Jennie Marsh and Josie White sang a beautiful duet. Third Day of the Teachers’ Institute— More Spirited Discussions—Benefits of the Section Plan. The Transcript’s Special NGAE'S PEDERAM: Reporter Relieves 0 a; e.=-Boll oul, ae Music. His Mind. 9:15to 10:05: Section A—Advance asics Arithmetic, M. P. Stone; Section B— Drawing, Prof. Ertz; Section C—History, Miss Fannie Doom. 10:05 to 10:85: Section B—Advance. Arithmetic, M. P. Stone; Section A— History, Miss Fannie Doom; Section C—Drawing, Prof. Ertz. 11:19 tol2m Section C—Advance Arithmetic, M. P. Stone; Section B— History, Miss Fannie Doom; Section A—Draw:ng, Prof. Ertz. 1:30 Pp, mM. Music. After the reading of the minutes by the Secretary yesterday morning, the piano warbled under the guidance of Miss Jessie Rich; after which half an hour was spent by.some of the teachers in jawing about the exhibit of the different schools. In yesterday’s paper the reporter in an unguarded moment made some remark relative to the plan of having a competitive exhibition. Ifthe school masters con1:40 to 2:30: English, Howard L. tinue to quarrel” over. petty jealousy Weed. — : arising from these exhibits, as they 2:30 to 2:50: Discussion by the Indid yesterdiy morning, then we will stitute: take back all we had to say yesterday} rysic -and-condemn-the-time honored _ cus8to3 wt Physiology. tom of comparative exhibits in school work. After many resolves and amendments, and amendments to amendments anu resolves, the whole matter was laid on the table, quiet was restored and the regular busines: taken up. Miss Maggie Riley read an essay on the subject of teaching elementary grammar, Miss Riley is one of Gras: Valley’s best teachers and she. write her thoughts upon that subject ar upon all others in good, plain English she teaches as she writes. Wher Miss Riley ‘had finished, section worl. as it is termed wastaken up. We had _ been in, doubt as .to the benetit of-this section work. business So far as'it has gone we rather like it [t gives one: a change. Only half o the class have to be submitted to th: same augeratatime. Just about the time the executioner of -a-class— find all his lost notes and gets well warm up, the gong rings, achange is madd and the victims havea rest before be ing submitted to new trials. We remained among the B’s—not in the same seat as yesterday, howev er. We found one further fgom the school ma’ms. o B. F. Hedden had charge of_the I class for the first hour. He drilled ur in spelling, but very few of the teachers misspelled words. Mr. Hedden’: exercise was very interesting. His methods of teaching spelling wer well illustrated, clearly explained, and to us very impressive. in a Comstock Mine. The gong rang before Mr. H. had — finished and recess was declared, after which the B’s were changed off. _We went into the next room and Mis: bastopol gave us ar exercise in mental arithmetic that was refreshing. Miss McNicholls understands her business. Her plan ot teaching arithmetic is not a German, French or any other foreign business. It is just straight-forward, American work, rapid and correct. No person can remain an hour in her class without being benefited. We got hungry, and asked a neighbor for a cracker before the exercise was over. That was not the teacher’s fault, but the fault ofthe talkative members of the class who kept interrupting her. The A class we don’t know much about—that is, our positive knowled,e of them is-limited; From what we Queries, by the Comrnittee. The musical program. at the-Institute today will be ‘as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Carrie Naffsiger. Instrumental solo, Miss Dell Eddy. Vocal solu, Miss Hattie Hook. AT THE THEATER TONIGHT. At 8 o’vlock this evening, in the Cheater, Prof. E. Knowlton, Principal £ the High School of San Francisco indone of the most successful edu ‘ators and popular gentlemen in ‘the state, will give a series of readings, mitations, and recitals. He is a. fin.shed elocutionist "and the entertainuent will be an enjoyable-one. In ‘onnection with it the following musi‘al program will be given: Vocal Quartette, Medley, Miss Jenvie Adair, Mrs. M. B. B. Potter, Jessrs. Robbins and: Werry. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Geo. Smith. Instrumental Solo, ‘‘Home, Sweet dome,’”’ by Gottschalk, Miss Mary “homas, Vocal Solo, ‘‘Queen of the Night,” drs. H. G. Parsons. No admission fee will be charged, and the general public are invited tu attend. Those who desire seats shoulu 2e on hand in good season. Seek Ante eae aia BY WATER POWER. Introduction of a Nevada City Invention L, A. Pelton, inventor of the celerated hurdy wheel bearing his name, ‘eturned day before yesterday irom u .rip to the Comstock. While there he made arrangements yor introducing his wheels into use at che Consolidated California and Virsinia mine for purposes of hoisting ana inilling, in place of the steam power now in use. The latter is qtite.expensive, wood costing, at that place $15 u cord and engineers’ wages being very nigh, To furnish the -power for. the machinery, four, of the:Pelton wheels each eleven feet ‘in diameter and weighing about4,500 pounds will be used. The shaft is 2,000 feet deep. Une of the wheels will be placed at its surface, a second at a depth of 500 1eet, a third at a depth of 1,500 feet and a fourth at the bottom of the shaft, or 2,000 feet below the surface. the water which propels the surface wheel will have a fall of 500 feet, then pass on down fio.n one wheelts the other, and after doing service for the lowest one pass off through the Sutro tunnel. From three to four million gallons of water will thus be used each day. The power will be transmitteu trom one wheel to another by a serie of wire rope belts. Each wheel has u vapacity of 250 worse power, and the connections will give ‘the surface wheel,to the shaft of which the mach inery is attached,one thousand horse power. The wheels that go into the shaft will be made in two parts each, ana attended, they have the’‘same subjects, talked about by the same teachers in the same way, as Jo we of;the Belass. So much for section work, of which we will say something later in the week. AFTERNOON SESSION, Miss Minnie Brand entertained the institute with a very pretty instrumental solo. A resolution was offered and carried to allow the Institute from 8 to 10 o’clock a, M. for the examination oi ex ibits, it being understood that during the rest of the day the room; are to be opened for the pablie to examine the same. Misses Mary McAuliffe and Grace Everett, of Grass Valley, and Miss Mattie Bradley and Mrs. Lucy White, of NevadaCity, read essays on the subject of work in the primary grades. or The essays were all well written and. ° PERSONAL MENTION. well read. Allof the ladies are firstsemipaps class teachers, as the work from their W. R. Knights, of Sacramento, left here yesterday for Sierra City. schools on exhibition shows. A discussion followed the reading of the esMrs. H. M. Beach, of Los Angeles says, many of the teachers taking . arrived here day before yesterday en part. As the speakers . were school . route to Pike City to visit her daughter. marms, they agreed. W. H. Radford, F. E. Little, R. D. Prof, E. K.« Hill spoke upon the . Wheeler and Wm. Moore, of North subject in so fainiliar a manner asto-}Bloomfield, went below yesterdiiy convince his hearers that he knew . morning. what he was talking about. When! T.-L, Kimball, of. Oakland, is in we commenced to talk about this dis*. town, and will. leave today for Grancussion we thought it would be con\iteville near which town he has mining fined to the’ladies and pass off with. interests. out noise, but after Mr. Hill spoke. . Mrs. J.T. Wickes and Misses Stella business commenced. Mr. Barry, . and Laura Lakenan, of Grass Valley, Mr. Herrod and Judge J. I. Caldwell . are -visiting Mra. R. T. Schofield, of found many things to say on the sub. Maysville. ject. R. R. Swain, proprietor of the OrigiAfter the Judge’s address recess wa+. nal Swain’s Bakery on Suttér street, taken. Order being restored, Prof. San Francisco, wasin town yesterday where they are to be located. the Pacific was introduced and spoke . place he has mining interests. at some length, the subject of his dis-. . James Cross, ex-superintendent of course being the spectroscope. In}theNorthern Belle mine in the State explaining the use of the instrument . of Nevada, was in town yesterday on he had to refer to the principles and . his way back to San Francisco from theories of lightHis explanation of . the vicinity of Pike City where he has the undulatory theory was very. fine . been exa nining mining interests. and led us to believe that those. who} E. C. Davis, a commercial traveler should be fortunate enough to secure . who frequently visite this city in the seats at the Theatre where ha was to . interests of a San Francisco drug house, lecture last evaning would enjoy a rich . a nd who hason various accasions en treat. tertained some of ourcitizens with disWe have heard several members of . plays of his ability as an elocutionist, the institute discussing the subject . was married at Reno on Sunday to of having a Professor from a sectarian . Miss Katherine Kinkead of that place. college to lecture to the public school < me will be put together at. the stations . THINKING IT OVER. What a Native Concluded After Attending the Grand Parlor at ; This City. Ralph 8S. Smith, editor of the Sonoma County Times and Gazette, was one of the delegates to the N. S. G. W. Grand Parlor which so recently convened “at this city. When Mr, Smith got home he wrote this artic'e for his model weekly: ‘Few intelligent members of any fraternal order need be reminded of the underlying principles. that make it honored by ‘them and of value to them. But. the writer’s week of close association with some two hundred Native Californians has impressed upon him the -central thought that 1 akes the Native Sons of the Golden West a unique organization. ‘To keep alive the memories of the men and the days of ‘Forty Nine’? every Native Californian with more of California owe our heredity to many divergent sources. Some of the best : . a] nL “J ro -plood of our own land flows in Califor. CADET M. Suarp, Lirut. Lassweue. nian veins. The traits transmitted by the childern of Northern sires and Southern mothers are conspicuous in many of our ablest orators. The commingling of . Teutonic « solidity, or -even _ stolidity, with the physical sprightliness and mental lightness of the descendants of Spanish Jonquerors, has made a type of Calijornians’ which some of our readers will recognize with pleasure: and_ respect. The clean-cut meatal vigor of adventurous and educated _Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen has left its impress on California-born chil‘dren, reared by mothers from: fair france.and sunny Italy. The blueeyed daughters of Scandinavia, coming herein the days of gold, found husbandmen of southeastern Switzer: land; and their children today are among the prosperous and progressive of our ¢itizens. “We have instanced only a few examples of the unending complexity of Californian inter-marciage. Weare not a race—we are an sila podrida of races, And it is therefore well for our-future that the common object of our general birth affords so solid a basis for fraternal feeling; 30 that it matters little to what nation our fathers or mothers once owed allegiance—our ‘birthplace was the aolden West and we are Californians! “The writer of this appeal returned from Nevada City prouder than he had ever been of the state he was born in and of the brotherhood to “whose principles he subseribes. But he reiurned also with a deeper sense of the political and moral responsibilities ot all Native Californians, whether they are or are not members of a fraternity. {f California fails to become a state prosperous in all things, if her moral and intellectual growth shall be dwarfed by considerations of seltish expediency, ifthé long contest of miner and agriculturist shall create and foster and eventually perpetuate the bit-erness of conflicting sectionalism, if the question of forest preservation and torest-renewal shall be left. until the injury done and doing shall become irreparable, if we are to do everthing ior today und nothing for tomorrow, the naine of Native Sons of the Golden West will become to the gaze of History asyaonym forshortsighted policy and misdirected energy. ‘But we hope better things for the future of California. Webelieve the power and potency of our future grealness Was never so certain as now, foe Lick telescope, the Leland Stancord Jr. University, the Cogswell trus, che interest shown by prominent meu inthe preservation of a redwood 1eserve—these and a hundred other signs prove hat the future of Califor«Ma as set in the right direction; and tbat to be uw Native Son of this Golden West—whether a member of the order or not—is to have part in a heritage that has no earthly pger.’”’ Off for an Outing. The Tidings of ‘luesday says: The

following named ladies and gentlemen left this morning jor a recreation trip into Placer county: Geo, W. Starr and wife, of Grass Valley; A. Maltinan and wife, of Nevada City; Miss Voylan, of Sacramento; Misses Jessie McCormick,. Lou Coe and Mr, Stowe, ot San Francisco. The latter named ladies and gentleman have been visiting friends here. The party will proceed to Penryn, spend a day or two, aad then go to Auburn. They will visit the Alabaster Cave near the last mentioned placs, and enjoy a good tume generally. They travel in private conveyances. ———— ~~ + — The Chinese Had To Go. A mining company prospecting in Washington township had three shifis of two.white men and one Chinaman to each shift engaged in sinking a shaft with a windlass. The other day one the hoisting rig, carelessly let a bucket drop and the two Caucasians below hada narrow eseape. As a result the white minera refused to go to work again uriess the heathens were *bounced,’’which was promptly done, 77 ee eo Teachers’ Re-union. The school teachera who are in attendance upon the County Institute will tonight have a re-union at. the Nutional Hotel parlors. They are invited by Rector Brothers. “Mining for Souls.”The War Cry of the 1st instant contains the following communication from Lieut. Lasswell and Cadet Sharp, the boss, Salvationiste of this city: “Good morning, Lieutenant, I heard pn! teachers, when‘ we already’ have 4 : two. Normal ‘Schools and a University ae mee Remey stents supplied with a.corps of Professors . Of that Beautitier oft the Teeth, 8020and teachers that should be the best. DONT. is that its effect upon the : aS mouth Hy eehkan ing. . wai 08 S menue in the State. Some of our coanty . o¢ of cleansing the teeth, and im: ‘ teachers say that it is an admittance . the 7 Re oe: = e eaves ’ . is a thought which ought-to appeal to . Shall hear of Jesus. than passing earnestness. We natives . _ of the Mongolians, who was operating . be run out of town.” ‘Well, the devil has been saying ever since we came here that we ought TO BE RUN OUT OF TOWN, but thank God, we are here yet, and more alive than we were when we first came.’ The above conversation took place between a sister comrade and myself, one morning last week. The devil is grea ly defeated in Nevada City, and in place of thinking of leaving, we are daily gaining ground, and can shout victory .through the Blood of the Lamb! Every Tuesday we visit the hospital, and every Sunday morning we hold a meeting th the jail, If slander could cause us toshrink this station would have long since gone under, but the opinion of the people has no effect upon a true salvationist, 0 onward we go To reach the-dying masses, Who inthis Ken d dwell; € nN Fearing not, thoug 1 Satan rages, Waraing souls of hell. We are determined that every soul We can report FIVE SOULS SAVED The mivers mine for gold, We salvationists mine for souls. The Mountaineers, ooo. The Grass Valley Election. Following are the official returns. of Monday’s election at Grass Valley. TRUSTEES. (Full Term.) AB. Bradys.. 33 os. as Ss he oe AD. Wei oc. 645585". «oe C. H. Hankins.... arr et: 1! .', Bh Biv J OUeatont orig jes es cee WOnW Pe MIUNGE 5 ee a ccdew neers 191 PohG GUSSON. O65. Gl aeasiee cone yp 187 Thomas Buckett. 0. cee. ca ees LBZ Jae ONoell 5) ts ct 3S 132 * (Unexpired Term.) oeepl Gilbert’ «6.6 cai oeasaes 891 Wm. G: Hudson.. ..2....04. 176 MARSHAL, DiiWiAl@tws: tir ee 240 Wii DOVOONIS. 5. sccc ete as e058 . 239 Joseph Batten.... see ee ts Bughard Carter socctaes ican eae . 4z ASSESSOR, Henry BR. Walker.. ciivsaseca eos 508 George Gill). ose Sonat awesas 17 TREASURER. Fe SUV OStOR 6 v5 sic narpaiclaeetns . 408 Weeks he MICHEI . ip 0c todas ase 21d Scattering sas Teed 48 Brady, West and Hankins were elected Trustees for the full term, and }Gilbert for the unexpired term. ee Trying to Hide Its Claws. A Marysville dispatch of Tuesday says: The Directors of the Anti-Debris Association and their Advisory Committee of Forty have unanimously adopted the following: Wuerkas, It is continually reiteratéd by the hydraulic miners and their organs, notwithstanding repea ed assertions to the contrary by the AntiDebris Association of the Sacramento Valley, that our people are hostile to all kinds of rp and that we intend to enjoin the peue and drift mines; therefore be Resolved, Once cae by the Directors of the Anti-Debris Association and their Advisory Committee of’ Forty, that we have no quarrel or cause of action against q quartassaining, ,and none against drift-mining, when egitimately conducted, as in the past. A New Ledge . Discovered. A new ledge of I good milling ore, in soine places nearly two feet thick, wi 8 discovered this week in the Nevada" County mine. It crosses the north and south ledge heretofore worked at a point near-the incline, having been discovered on the 200 foot level. A limited amount of exploration work will serve to determine its extent and value. To Dislodge the Enemy, When it takes. the form of disease of the kidneys or bladder, is-a task well nigh impossible of accomplishment. ‘Renal and, vesical maladies are more obstinate than many others. Counteract, therefore, the earliest indications of inac tivity of the many organs with iiostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which possesses, amony other excellent quulities, those of an eitlicient diuretic. The degree of stimulation apparem irom its use reaches, but never goes beyond the bounds of safety. It invigorates always, never irritates. Bright’r disease, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder, are diseases successfully combatted in their incipiency with this benign medical sumulant and tonic. Besides reinforcing and regulating the kidneys and bladder, the Bitters is a specific for fever and ague, constipauon and dyspepsia. niet ee ees New embroidered dress suits from $3.50 up at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. Decorative Art Reoms. Mrs. J. O. Brittan has opened decorative art rooms at P. D, Polidori’s residence, Court street, The ladies of Nevada City are invited to call and see samples of her work. Instructions given and stamping done. a25-tf . a Where to Buy Furniture. In buying furniture do not fail to visit the establishment of Legg & Shaw on Maio street, Nevada City. Washstand bureaus with glass. .$7.00 Washstand bureau.). ..... 3.2) Large cupboards >.> Fart Te Large wardrobes.......-++ 9.00 COMB MNE sc icy ce cns pee 7.00 *And all other goods proportionately low. aprl tf ++ eee Gold Bibbou Wuisky at Jacksen’s Pure as gold, as fine as silk. ap2-3m —22eeo Latest Spring Styles--Firet of the r season. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats (the very largest assortment ever on hand), Neckwear; etc., just received from our New York house and for sale at Hyman Baoruens, Leading Clothiers. Remember the place! Cor. Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. Branches: New York, Honolulu and San Francisco. ° that the Salvation Army was going t te papa, wo won't start till you get half way down. —Life. songs? published in the last year. services are over. 3 Reassurivg. Cis Young Lady at the Slide—Don’t be afraid, A Cause for Thankagiving, . Gentleman—Have you any new colloge Music Dealer——No, nothing new has been Thank Heaven! Good day, sir.—Tid Bits, Ho Had Been Up Late. Sexton—I beg your pardon, sir, but the Sleepor—'’F you'll build it this mornin’, Maria, I won't ask you agin all winter.— Tid Bits. WE’RE SADDEST WHEN THEY SINC The swan, consid'rate bird and passing wise, Sings only once--then just before it dies. Surely it wefe a happy thing If some wo knew might die before they sing. ~—Morning Journal. Shear Nonsense. Man was created first, Woman was a sort of recreation. —Boston Transcript. Palmistry is not such a new craze; we have known men to sit around a tablo ‘for hours trying to find out about each other's Lands, — Boston Commercial Bulletin, . ,An old gentleman being asked what he wished for dinner, replied:. “An appetite, good company, something to eat obs a napkin,”—Chicago Living Church. “Yow long shall girls be courted?” asked a newspaper. Not tonger than 2 o'clock in the morning, we think, excopting when it rains, or you have to catch a truin, “Hat hal ha!” laughed Dumley, as be finished a long chestnut. “Capital story, ch, Featherly?” “Yes,” replied Featherly, “it’s good every time, Dumley, good every time.” —New York Sun, “I feel like thunder this morning,” complained a New Jersey citizen. “That's because you fooled with lightning last night,” reverberated his wife quicker than a eee —New York Sun. “Hello!” exclaimed a meteor, who, moving in the upper circles of tho air had met an obstruction. ‘‘Whut is this! Who are you?’ “Don't you know mef" ‘Never met you before.” “Oh, yes you did; several seasons ago. I'm the top of a fashionable lady's hat.” — Pittsburg Dispatch. Alonely Skating Rink met a Toboggan Slide the other day. ‘'How are you feeling!” asked the Rink in doleful tones, “I am Hunky,” replied the Slide, ‘I am in fast company and Making Barrels of Money.” “Come and see me in about Two Years from now,” said the Rink, ‘and we wiil Condole together, I have Been There mysélf."~~Philadelphia Ca}l. A CATASTROPHE. The cat stood on the freezing fence, Where ho for fun had fled. At midnight pr did he * To paint the ve back yard red. There demon-like and black he screamed As bound to fool the storm Of mi ailes, which from windows streamed Straight at his fur off form. Bootjacks rolled on. He would not go Without Maria's word; Maria in kitchen low His yowls no longer heard. “Maria,” Mr. Thomas cried, _ “Mariah, must you stay?" \And but Che bédmning boots replied That fast was thrown away. Then came a gunshot's thunder sound; The cat—ob, where was he? Ask of his fragments strewed around In that cat-astrophe. Z With bootjacks, bricks and many atiwear The sleepers did their part, But the no blest thing which pérished there Was that old cat so smart. —H. OC, Derige i in Chicago Bun. A MARTYR OF FASHION. In days, not old, w when nights were cold, And Jack Frost held his sway, A Dodo bold, with wings of gold, Sang merrily his lay-hay-hay, Sang merrily his lay— “My love is wondrous fair, With lots of cash to spare, And tho’ it's cold, ‘tis swell I'm told, No overcoat to wear. Bo I'll be bold, and tho’ it's cold, No overcoat I'll wear. So this brave wight, in clothing tight, Went forward to the fray; He danced all night, but ero ‘twas light He'd caught pneu-mo-nl-ay-hay-hay, He'd caught pneu-mo-ni-ay. His little chest was sore, With mustard plasters raw, But cre he dicd, he faintly cried— “I've kept the eware I swore; A swell am I, you bet your eye, No overcoat I wore." ~A. W. H. in Life. NOTHING TO. SAY. A maiden never should be sven To amoke a cigarctte, For kisses mixed with nicotine Are p. g., you can bet. —Merchant Traveler. It's very nice for you to talk About the proper way, But, young man with the cigarette, _ What has the girl to say? —Washbington Critic, ‘Tis true she flouts at cigarettes, But (so we've often heard), She's busy just about that time, And ian't sayin’ a word. —Merchant Traveler. A MOVING TALE. The novelist paused awhile to think, And may be he paused awhile to drink; “A moving tale, I would fain indite— Teli me, oh, tell me, of what shall I writer” Why, write of the cat who is rushing away From bootjacks and bottles, in deadly array. Ithink it will @ success without fail, i For most that is a moving tail. —Goodall's Sun. MUCH WORSE. Of all sad words for MSS. unsalable, ~ The saddest are these, ‘Not available.” ~Detroit Free Press. It must be admitted to be more sad, To be frankly told, "It is very bad.” ~—New York World. MORE -BILL THAN COO, _ The first few months of hone: 4 short time after that, but all to.coon cane es tie “Tis now all bill ~ Merchant Traveler. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When ashe became Miss,she clung to Casturia » When she had ebildren, she gave them M2 -—-N. pare \o suaeog ‘trash or rupt stock leet’ happy ymoon They bill and coo awhile; then coo and bill;-~~ ~ Just Received From the East, $10,000 Worth of Mens Fine Spring Clothing. ‘These Goods were ordered two months ago, Since that time I have DETERMINED TO LEAVE NEVADA CITY, And _ remove to . Jackson, Amador county, where I ene leased a store. I cannct get the latter place until July first, and shall remain here until that time. Not wishing to ship over my present stock, I will for the next sixty, days offer EVERYTHING AT COST! To save expense of removal. o . sn we I have also just receiv ed = $6,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHORS For men, ladies and children. As fine’a line as any firstclass store in San Francisco carries. 50 Boys’ Suits for ag ages from 4 to II, $1 25 each, Only one suit sold to each person: 30 BOYS’ SUITS, CASSIMERE, AT $1 40. Guaranteed a fit or no sale, ~ YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ASFINE AND. STYLISH AS ANY MERCHANT TAILOR CAN MAKE TO ORDER. MEN’S. FRENCH PIQUES, DIAGONAL AND. BEAVERS, AT COST. Full Line of Men's Fine Hats $4,000 WORT 0 aRY GOODS, CALICOES, MUSLINS, SHEE TINGS, CORSETS, Etc., at a Great Sacrifice. I defy any merchant to compete with me in this line. I have been here over three years, and brought prices down‘at this city. The sale now begun will be the biggest and for the public the best of any . have yet had. Can suit everyone in clothing ; all sizes, qualities and prices. Men's Boots and Shoes, in sizes from 4 to 12. Ladies’ French and American Kids, in all sizes—1 to 8. It will pay all to come and seo my goods and prices, whether or not they want to — A child can do as wellas a grown person, All persons Indebtod to me are bieiceaid to please rettle their accounts within thirty days. After that date collections will be forced. HORSE AND BUCKBOARD FOR SALE, I will sell the entire stock of store in bulk,-if anybo ly wants it. Country orders. promptly and satisfactorily filled, L. HYMAN, S. F. Opposition Store, cor, Main & Commercial Sts. MILLINERY WORK. “A good milliner must be an artist, bining colors, they wll produce only poor effects with rich materials. If, ’ however, management of colors, and_ original ideas as to grace and form, it is surprising to see what handsome Bonnets ‘and Hats can be produced from even simple materials.” In our establishment we employ only an efficient: milmuch s ill upon the medium and low-priced liner, and aim to display as work as on the more expensive. kinds. Large Additions Have Been Made to Our Stock of MILLINERY, Which will be found on inspection to be the Largest, Fullest and Best Selection Ever brought to this city. Q0G@P OPENING DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3d, and continuing all the week. Ladies, call and see the new styles whether you wish to purchase or not. -—MERS. MAIN STEET, NEAK UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY, CAL ‘a TS a Sas . @ILMORE’S AROMATIC WINE. FORMER PRICE $1.00. ~ e NOW SELLING AT 50 CENTS A BOTTLE AT VINTON’S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Don’t Fail to Try This 7 GREAT — HE ALTH— GIVER. ‘. -estoria. ore {¢-26-1m] for unless they have the taste in com-. the-milliner has skill in) theKaester «az Crawford ==